Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1959 — Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1959 1 ...jt.:.: ? . v ■!■■— ~

'4\“" >WwwF'4Wk aMßfeMMfaf l J sL W ■ •BMEk't'le -at* .* ■■ 4BBSai< y f- * TA W I SBe < B w 'sM| 'MB .-£• :• i-a\. RF*jf * / ?•- a '■- re-BMifeiß ■* ‘•o'lr ' s ’» '' t~ ss& My Bp v - ffi ■ ■> • , b I ' i EL& v?, n fcsik ■ 1 ■.■•-■ • ;«■* ’ ( Mrs. Donald Raymond Voglewede —Photo by Anspaugh

Miss McCollum And Don Voglewede Wed April 4

A color scheme of pink, yelow, blue and white was used for the early spring marriage of Miss Janice Kathryn MCollurri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. McCollum of New Bremen, Ohio, to Donald Raymond Voglewede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voglewede of route 2, Decatur. The 10:30 o’clock ceremony was read by the Rev. Robert Jaeger April 4 in the St. Mary’s Catholic church. Yellow and white snapdragons were used to adorn the church for the double ring ceremony and white satin pew bows blended with the white carpet. Miss McCollum, who was given in marriage by her father, chose the sheer elegance of a highly fashioned gown of silk organza.

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Long sleeves ended in traditional points at the wrists and a scoop jieckline enhanced the empire bodice which was embroidered with seed pearls and irridescent ceylon beads. The delicately jeweled pattern in beads and pearls was repeated on the bouffant skirt. Softly sculptured self-rosettes highlighted the long floating panels of the back of the skirt that fell into a chapel train. A cascade arrangement of sweetheart roses an a detachable white orchid made up the bride's bouquet and she wore a scalloped pill box of chantilly lace embrodiered with sequins, to which her fingertip veil of imported illusion was caught. Mrs. Jack McCollum attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor, while bridesmaids were Miss Virgina McCollum and Miss Rosalie Voglewede. All the attendants wore white silk organza gowns with an embossed blue floral desigan, A matching blue cummberbund topped the waists of the floor length skirts. A V neckline and short sleeves detailed the bodice. The attendents selected blue picture hats of nylon tulle with matching blue flowers and a cascade arrangement of pink carnations and foilage. i Thomas Keller, friend of the bridegroom, was the best man, and seating the guests were James Voglewede and William McCollum. A beige dress with turquoise accessories and an orchid corsage were worn by Mrs. McCollum, and the bridegroom’s mother selected a navy dress with white accessor-

gjOCHIETT

ies and an orchid corsage. A dinner was held at the Fairway restaurant following the wedding, with 29 guests present. Wordman hall in New Bremen, was the scene of the reception for about 175 guests. Servers were Miss Melba Henschen and Miss Sally Wilson. For a southern wedding trip, the bride changed into a light blue and white tweed suit with Paris pinks accessories. The new Mrs. Voglewede is a graduate of New Bremen high school and was employed by the Cower I.G.A. market in New Bremen. The bridegrom graduated from Decatur Catholic high school and is employed by the Security Cartage company of Fort Wayne. The future address of the couple is 821 % North Third street. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE MEET THURSDAY EVENING Women of the Moose met Thursday evening at the Moose home for a regular meeting. Homemaking chairman, Mrs. Gerhard Marbach was honored, after which a social hour was held and a luncheon was served to those in attendance. The door prize was won by Mrs. Dora Cook. Any member planning to attend the meeting in Portland Wednesday evening and who needs a ride, is asked to call Mrs. Hubert Lengerich. The next regular meeting will be held April 23.

DECATUR WOMEN ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. William Christen, president of the active chapter of Tri Kappa, and Mrs. Forrest Murray, president of the associate chapter, returned Saturday evening from French Lick, where they were delegates to the thirty third state convention which convened Friday morning at the Franch Lick Sheraton hotel. Information was presented concerning the fact that nearly a half million dollars had been spent on charity and education during the past two years by the 10,830 members of Tri Kappa. A highlight of the convention was the banquet Friday evening which was attended by over a thousand members. Mrs. Ruth Montogery, speaker for the convention, used for her topic, “Women, The World, and You.” She told of her experience of gathering news here and abroad in her job as a'hews correspondent. At the conclusion of her speech, Mrs. Montogery was declared a distinquished member of Tri Kappa by Mrs. E. R. Elliot, president. Newly elected officers of the state are president, Mrs. Glenn May of Spencer; vice president, Mrs. Melvin Butler of Logansport; secretary, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell of Danville; and treasurer, Mrs. Robert Gates of Columbia City. . Mrs. Ferris Bower will be hostess Tuesday .to members of the Delta Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Members are asked to meet promtly at 7:45 p.m.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

install officers at VFW HOME HERE An installation of the V.F;W. post 6236, Women’s Auxiliary pfficers, and the Father’s Auxiliary officers was held recently at the post home. Prior to the installation services, Stan Kling, presented books entitled “Masters of Deceit,” to all Adams county schools. Written by J. Edgar Hoover, the books deal with Communism. Receiving the books for the county schools was G. M. Grabill, while W. Guy Brown and Joe Morin were given the boks for Decatur public and Decatur Catholic schools, respectively. The present commander of the post is Leslie Hunter and those who were installed are senior vice commander, Don Reidenbach; junior vice commander, Ted Baker; quartermaster, Harry Martz; chaplain, Harold Curtis; surgeen, Dr. Otto Spiegel; judge advocate, Walter Gilliom; three-year trustees, Larry Smith; and three-year home commissioner, Charles Morris. Appointed officers are service officer, Harry Martz; assistant quartermaster, Don Reidenbach; officer of the day, Clarence Cook; adjutant, Don Weifel, athletic director, Donald Ballard; entertainment, Don Reidenbach, Ronald Ballard, Kenneth Butcher, and Leo Hunter. Officers installed by the Ladies Auxiliary are Mrs. Nellie Jackson, president; Mrs. Raymond Ballard, vice president; Mrs. Alva Railing, junior vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Birch, treasurer: Miss Mary Weber, secretary; Mrs. Leslie Hunter, chaplain; Mrs. Raymond Bodie, contructress; Mrs. Mary Hileman, guard; Mrs. Harry Martz, patrotic Mrs. Charles Norris, flag bearer; Mrs. Morris Gray, banner bearer; trustees. Mrs. Ted Baker. Mrs. Harry Martz and Mrs. Morris Gray; color bearers, Mrs. Clarence Hook, Mrs. Ted Baker, Mrs. Ray Kramer, Miss Bobbilou Butler. Past president is Mrs. Morris Gray. Installed in the father’s auxiliary are commander, Otto Spiegel; senior vice commander, Clarence Hunter; junior vice commander, Clarence Hunter; junior vice commander, Harry Rothgeb; quartermaster and ajutant, Raymond Ballard; post adovcate. Herman Moellering; chaplain, Elva Railing; officer of the day, Ellis Call; trustees Kenneth Barker, Merril Peterson, and Ray Ralston: and the outgoing commander is Clarence Hunter.

REGULAR MEETING IS HELD BY AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary held a regular business meeting Friday evening with Mrs. Joe Hunter in charge. Reports were given by the chairmen. Mrs. Adrian Baker, hospital chairman, reported that a party for the Veterans hospital patients at Fort Wayne, will be, held April 23. Planning to attend the meeting will be department president, Mrs. Charles Fink of Fairmont and Mrs. Harold Furgerson, secretary. Mrs. Melvin Luhman, poppy chairman, reported that posters are being made for the poppy day which will- be held in May. The meeting was closed with the members singing “America” and retiring the colors. Publicity chairman, Mrs. Dorus Stalter, assisted by Mrs. Ray Venis and Mrs. Nellie Jackson, served refreshments at the close of the meeting. The door prize was won by Mrs. Adrian Baker. MRS. BURL FUHRMAN IS RECENT HOSTESS The home of Mrs. Burl Fuhrman was the scene of the meeting of members of the Mt. Pleasant Women’s Society of Christian Service recently. Opened with a song, the meeting lated featured a prayer by Mrs. Milton Fuhrman. Devotions were gien by Mrs. Leo King, Sr., after which the lesson on rapidly growing nations was presented by Mrs. Karl Fuhrman. Due to the absence of Mrs. Earl G. Fuhrman, president, Mrs. Robert Teeple, vice president, was in charge of the business meeting. Thirty three sick cards were reported sent and 16 sick calls, made. A motion was made and carried to pledge the same donations for missions as was last year. Roll call was answered by twelve members and Mrs. -Norval Fuhrman offered the closing prayer. Refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess. Members of the Associate chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. Guy Brown. Thursday at 10 a.m., an all day meeting of members of the Zion Lutheran Needle club will be held at the parish hall. A meeting of So-Cha-Rea club will be held Thursday at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hersh. The Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Stucky. A silent auction will be held. Mrs. Ruth Keller will be hostess to members of the St. JJominic study club Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock.

One Thousand People Attend Bridal Show

Approximately 1,000 persons formed the delighted audience as bridal gowns from the 93 years paraded the runway at St. John's auditorium, Bingen, Sunday at 3 and 8 p.ih. The pageant, given by the Decatur circuit chapter of the Valparaiso University Guild, was presented from a stage softly lighted and furnished with antique church pews, large stained glass lighted gothic windows, candelabra, palms and flowers. The long runway carried a spring theme, with white covering falling to the floor, decorated with swags of green nylon net caught at intervals with yellow forsythia. As the curtain opened, Mrs. Robert Meyer and Mrs. Louis Jacobs were seated on stage portraying the very first guests at a weding, and as they sat waiting, they reminisced about all the lovely brides who had walked down that aisle in the past century. A German wedding hymn was, sung by W. E. Uffelman, and dedicated to the brides shown between 1866 and 1900. As the gowns of black, brown, pink, deep blue, ecru, peach, and ice blue, and many shades of white appeared on the scene, a revolving colored light changed the illumination scheme on stage. Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Jacobs recalled with the narration of the fashion details, , the historical happenings to correspond with the years, including when the first automobiles were seen in Adams county, the year the Decatur Daily Democrat was started. the time when Decatur residents planted the lovely trees that shade the streets today, and the

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year when Gene Stratton Porter came to Decatur as a bride. Mrs. Henry Meyer, president of the Guild, wore her own gown of almost 25 years ago, and also shown were two other gowns of her family, making three generations displayed at the pageant. Miss Marilyn Nicol, Miss Virginia Sonne, and the Mesdames E. L. Nicol and Harold Hollman sang a wedding song for all the brides of 25 years. As the more recent brides appeared on the runway at the evening performance, the brilliant spotlights gave their hoopskirted and saloed veils almost an ethereal touch in the darkened auditorium. The pageant came to a brilliant climax as the most recent bridal party appeared, that of the Phil Debolt wedding which took place this year at St. John’s church, Bingen. Three bridesmaids and a flower girl, all dressed in blue, announed that the last bride would appear. As Mrs. Phil Debolt began her parade down the aisle 1 , the quartet sang the song “Let us ever Walk wtih Jesus,” which,.was the processional song used at her wedding. When the organist, Mrs. Charles Relnolds, who accompanied throughout the program, broke into the strains of the Wedding Recessional March, the 56 brides paraded out through the "Church” door, and into a new life of faith, hope and love, as the narrator said. As Mrs. Meyers said in her conversation on stage with Mrs Jacobs, “It’s good to look back, but we must look forward too, to all the lovely brides of tomorrow, and

know Him who is perfect love.” The quartet ended the program with the song “0 Perfect Love” as the curtain closed on the softly lighted church scene. The 100 women of the Valpo Guild of Circuit all worked together to make the pageant a success. Special thanks goes to the models who gave their time to be present at the two performances. Acknowledgements appearing on the program included Sheets Furniture Co. who provided the carpeting, Rentz Florists for decorations, and the sound system from Central Soya. Special project committee of the pageant included the Mesdames Arthur Koeneman, Jacobs and Meyer. Miss Nancy Bollenbacher, deputy clerk in the Adams county clerk’s office, underwent minor surgery Saturday morning at the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital. Attending the celebratioruof the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Boardman over the weekend were Mrs. W. F. Kemp of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. J. A. McAllney of St. Louis, Mo., both sisters of Mrs. Boardman, and Mrs. Julia Brennen, daughter of the honored couple. They plan to return to their respective homes the latter part of this week. COURT NEWS Marriage Applications Donna Gene Miller, 19. Decatur, and Roe Allen Lehman, 25, route four, Decatur. Karen Kay Judy, 17, Jackson Center, 0., and Merle L. Frymyer, Jr., 19, Lima, 0. Divorce Case — A complaint for divorce has been filed in the Adams circuit court by Genelda Norris against Charles

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W. Norris. An affidavit and applS- . cation for temporary allowance ; was filed. A notice was ordered is- . sued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable April 17 at 9 a.m. OVt« 100 yeais BOWER JEWELRY STORE Decatur Indiana photo FINISHING Films Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO